Nice look. On tap at the Doubletree on Broad Street. Minimal citrus hops smell with some malt backbone coming through. Minimal bitterness on the taste with a good mix of malt and hops here. Not as big of a beer as I was expecting. Very easy to down. Not too much carbonation and slightly dry. Good stuff.

Citrus, primarily oranges with a touch of grapefruit, quite a bit of pale malts, and a hint of pine.

Lots of pale malts out front, coming behind it are hits of orange pith, grapefruit, and a touch of juicy hop. Pine sharpness at the end that's not tasted as much as its felt.

Feel is crisp with some creaminess and stickiness. I could use a little more of a lighter feel and more carbonation, but the present characteristics keep it from feeling watery.

Overall, 60 Minute is the quintessential session IPA. I don't think very many beers come close to this. 60 minute is an easy, flavorful, balanced session IPA. In a dictionary, 60 minute should be pictured.

bottled two weeks ago. pours a pale amber with ample white head. it is perfectly clear. aromas are all citrus and floral with a significant catty note from hop combination. body is medium with resiny texture and crisp carbonation. flavor is a great balance of bready malt and citrusy hop flavors. bitterness grows on your palate and there's also astringency present. the finish is dry with slight bitterness lingering.
It'd been a while since I had one of these and I remember it differently. maybe recipe changed but regardless its a fine IPA that any hop lover will enjoy.

Poured int shaker from tap, nice 1 finger head, hangs around and leaves nice lacing. Clear bright golden in the glass. Smells of citrus and slightly piney, a little sweet smelling also. Taste initially pineapple followed up by a mild citrus peal bitterness. In the middle there is some nice sweet malt action going on. Don't drink this enough, very solid IPA with a great mouthfeel.

60 Minute IPA | Dogfish Head Craft Brewery. Poured from the bottle into a pint glass, this brew's head is two fingers thick and off-white, with solid lacing, and a clear amber-fading-into-gold body.

I smell heaps of juicy citrus and pine hops.

Tastes like a pleasantly plump array of the aforementioned, with a tropical note appearing mid-palate. What an enjoyable blend of hop flavors done just right!

The mouthfeel is medium with mild carbonation.

I'll rate 60 Minute IPA | Dogfish Head Craft Brewery with an overall 4.5. I'd rate higher if the hops had a bit more bitterness about them. I gotta say once again the blend of desirable hop tastes really are what hooked me in with this one. Thanks to @nicholas2121 for lending a few bottles he'd grabbed while in his travels to Chicago.

60 Minute IPA brewed by Dogfish Head Craft Brewery, with an ABV of 6.00% This brew pours out a nice golden amber color with a nice white head. The smell of 60 Minute IPA, is rich with hops, grains and malts. There is also some grassy notes in the smell of this IPA. This IPA has the look and smell of most IPA's on the market. Now for the taste, it is bold with hop flavors. Then you pick up on the grains and malts. There is nothing overpowering about this brew, it has a nice balance to it. There is a fair amount of lacing to 60 Minute IPA , it sticks to the glass well. 60 Minute IPA has a lot going on in it, however it is like most IPA's on the market. Not saying that is a bad thing. I like how smooth this brew goes down. It is really hard to pick up on the 6.00% ABV in this brew. The mouth feel of 60 Minute IPA is rich , bold, Clean, and refreshing. Overall I'm giving 60 Minute IPA a 4.50 out of 5. I would buy this brew again. This is a smooth drinking IPA. If you are looking for a smooth IPA look this brew up. Dogfish Head Craft Brewery did a real nice job with this brew.

This IPA is absolutely amazing. It is definitely a beer to recommend to someone who wants to get in to IPA's.
Look: Pours a light amber color with a healthy head.
Smell: Smells of a variety of hops from east to west coast and maybe some spicy European hops. All of the hops is making it so that only a faint crystal caramel malt can come through.
Taste: Hops, Hops, Malts, Malts and more hops. Very well balanced. Got the citrusyness from the hops, the spiciness, the herbalness, and the very pleasant sweetness of the malts that goes away without a trace at the end.
Feel: Decent carbonation. Seems a bit lighter in carbonation than your typical IPA's. Not too thin, very very good in the mouth
Overall: This beer is a great IPA. It is a great representation of what I think an IPA should be. It is very well balanced and very refreshing. It is not a death by hop bomb, and the hops isn't exclusively tropical citrus, pineapple and mango. It's got some citrus, some pine, some floral notes, and a little bit of an herbal spiciness. And the alcohol content isn't through the roof. Definitely a good choice to go with a dinner and not have the night be over. Highly recommended if you're trying to get in to the IPA's.

As much as I love the 90 minute and so many other beers they make, how is that their flagship IPA is only above average? Don't get me wrong, I turn to the 60-minute a lot, too much quite frankly. Always solid, if always solid is good enough.

One-and-a-half fingers of a cream-colored head rests on top of a hazy, amber liquid. Lighter highlights mark the bottom. Good head retention. Good lacing.

First to the nose is a pungent, herbal hop quality and some light citrus. A grainy malt aroma comes to suggest popcorn and crackers. Dried herbs and slight spices punctuate the aroma, and these notes increase as the beer warms.

Strong crackery malt mixes with herbal and spicy hops for a very mellow, rounded tasting IPA. There is no hop smash, or intense aromatics. Taste is deep, rustic, and smooth. Popcorn-like quality of the malt, as well as a slight orange citrus quality from the hops are increasing, all riding on that mellow backbone of dried herbs. Graham-cracker like flavors become more apparent. So too does a slight buttery-ness. Bitterness is medium and mostly rides on the finish, which leans to the herbs and produces a slight metallic twinge to the aftertaste.

Medium body with a slight creaminess. Finish is "gulpy"- that is, not too carbonated or attenuated. Mixes interestingly with the herbal, somewhat metallic aftertaste.

A much less intense IPA than I remembered, even compared to the other "old standards." The beer is still a great example of an endlessly drinkable India Pale from the East Coast.

Very nice session ale even if this one is a bit old (4 months). Very delicate floral, spicy and citrusy hops. The light malt balance is good. The mouthfeel is mineral but not watery. Makes me think of a good muscadet wine

Things have changed in the IPA market so much since I first had this. This was my first love when it comes to IPAs. I have since grown to really use this as my "daily drinker" IPA. Which is kinda crazy considering how good it really is. But when I have access to Alchemist, Lawsons, Tree House etc....this does take a back seat. Solid, solid IPA.

A: [3.75] Beer is a golden yellow color. It has a scant 1/4 finger of head that moves down to a thin wispy layer on the surface of the beer. The bottle lists the ABV (6.0%) and there is a bottled on date (05/17/2016).

T: [3.75] Toffee, caramel up front then it rolls into some piney hop flavor. Maybe some hints of lemon rind late.

M: [4.25] This beer is smooth. There is no jarring hop whollop late. It has a nice heft to it and a nice level of carbonation.

O: [3.75] For an IPA this is pretty low key on the hops and bitter. I get very little hop aroma at all. The hops are more noticeable in the flavor - but even there it is mellow. This is really easy drinking with a really excellent smooth mouthfeel. Even at 6.0% you could put away a few of these pretty quickly.

Had this on tap at the local taproom. It's a very good, slightly lower alcohol IPA. I enjoyed the fact that the hops didn't overwhelm the malt. It doesn't have a real strong citrus taste, but a decent balance between citrus and pine flavors. This is a good, reliable IPA, although not a standout for me.

Taste: Citric hops up front: grapefruit, lemon zest, and a splash of orange. Sweet, light notes of caramel sat between the hops and malts. In my humble opinion, this is a perfect malt profile for an IPA. Light, cracker/bread.

12oz bottle poured into a pint glass
A: Light orange with a two finger head
S: Citrusy, earthy, a bit of malt
T: Matches the nose. Dry, earthy first and foremost with dried hops and malt to finish
M: Medium-bodied, dry
O: Certainly an icon, defines the east coast ipa style. I've had this many times but apparently never reviewed until today - certainly worthy of getting many more

This is the standard for balanced and precise IPAs. I have been drinking this for years but only now, for some reason, decided to rate it. I took this beer for granted, like an old dog who is always home, at the front door, waiting for you.

Drunk from a refrigerated bottle in beautiful Savannah GA.

One can find hopper, fruitier, "copperer"and other comparative "er's" out there but with comparitives, there must be the item to which they are compared. Dogfish Head 60 Minute IPA is it. The aroma is hoppy without pine tree nutso stuff, the head is thick and frothy even from the bottle, the appearance is "delightfully clear,"the color is yellow to copper without haze, and the flavor is classic, nervously balanced bitterness. This is the precision beer. If this were a wine it would be a racy, but balanced between acidity and sweet Mosel Reisling. But it's not. I am glad it is a beer. Go Delaware! Go Dogfish!